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Articles 1 - 30 of 48
Full-Text Articles in Arts and Humanities
My Life As A Salmon, Tom Johnson
Riding The Bus, Davey Erekson
Principles Of Tree House Construction, Laura Owen
En Route To Marquesado, Karl Chandler
Orchard, Sarah J. Carter
Miracles, Lisa A. Nielsen
Happiness, James Richards
President James Rethinks Ordelia, Mark Foster
Grandmother Naming, Shannon Castleton
Pah Tempe, Sally Stratford
The Mood This Afternoon, Krista Halverson
Adam's Song, James Richards
Dishes, Karl Thomas Rees
Qua Têt, Karl Thomas Rees
Dream Of The Anxiety Clinic, Shannon Castleton
Burials, Neil Aitken
Running Circles, N. Andrew Spackman
A Letter To The Person Who Will Go Through My Pockets When I'M Dead, Jerem Pickett
A Letter To The Person Who Will Go Through My Pockets When I'M Dead, Jerem Pickett
Inscape
No abstract provided.
Application, James Richards
Birth, Neil Aitken
5:30 Dialogue, Marilyn Nelson
Orality In Writing: Its Cultural And Political Function In Anglophone African, African-Caribbean, And African-Canadian Poetry, Yaw Adu-Gyamfi
Orality In Writing: Its Cultural And Political Function In Anglophone African, African-Caribbean, And African-Canadian Poetry, Yaw Adu-Gyamfi
Faculty Dissertations
For years, critics have used Black writers' interweaving of African-derived oral textual features and European written forms to reject the concept of the Great Divide between orality and writing in literacy studies. These critics primarily see the hybridized texts of writers of African descent as a model that assists in the complex union of writing and orality. My argument is that the integrationist model is not the only way, perhaps not even the most fruitful way, to read the hybridized texts of writers of African descent. I develop a reading of Anglophone African, African-Caribbean, and African-Canadian literature that sees the …
What Is Critical Literacy?, Ira Shor
What Is Critical Literacy?, Ira Shor
Journal of Pedagogy, Pluralism, and Practice
We are what we say and do. The way we speak and are spoken to help shape us into the people we become. Through words and other actions, we build ourselves in a world that is building us. That world addresses us to produce the different identities we carry forward in life: men are addressed differently than are women, people of color differently than whites, elite students differently than those from working families. Yet, though language is fateful in teaching us what kind of people to become and what kind of society to make, discourse is not destiny. We can …
Greysmoke, Diane C. Genthner
Greysmoke, Diane C. Genthner
Electronic Theses and Dissertations
This project allowed me to explore two of my greatest areas of interest and creative expression: writing and web design. While a World Wide Web presence is not a necessary for the use of hypertext, I believe that the web will be a major conduit for the written word in the years to come. It’s not my intention or desire to replace print and paper, but rather to explore the new tools and avenues available for the creative writer. In creating this piece, I tried to use the most fundamental tools available. The story itself I had already outlined and …
Brushing, 1999, Vol. 27, Rollins College Students
Brushing, 1999, Vol. 27, Rollins College Students
Brushing - Historical
The Brushing Literary and Art Journal is a student publication sponsored by the Rollins English Department that provides a space for undergraduates of Rollins College to showcase their creative works.
The Grasshopper Holocaust Of Summer Suburbia, Brian Jackson
The Grasshopper Holocaust Of Summer Suburbia, Brian Jackson
Inscape
No abstract provided.
What's Funny And What's True, Krista Halverson
Wednesday Tennis, Christine Guerra
The Fruitcake I Bury In My Backyard Each January, Q. Woodward
The Fruitcake I Bury In My Backyard Each January, Q. Woodward
Inscape
No abstract provided.
A Glimpse From Bald Peak, Jim Richards